SQL Server Magazine Spring 2001
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The Next Windows Materializes
In the March 15, 2001, issue of Windows 2000 Magazine, we tell you about the next major release of Windows 2000, code-named Whistler, which will incorporate the functionality of Win2K, Windows NT, and Windows 9x code bases. We'll discuss Windows XP Home Edition and Windows XP Professional Edition, the two client versions Microsoft plans to release. We'll also tell you about the changes the upgrade will bring on the server side.
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[Focus]
Preview the most significant changes slated for the client and server sides of Whistler.
By Michael Otey
[Feature]
The author shares the steps she took to replace her aging PDC with a new one, all without the help of a BDC.
By Melissa Mendick
Wireless Application Protocol and Microsoft Mobile Information 2001 Server bring the Web and applications to handheld devices.
By Tao Zhou
Meet Network Monitor, and learn some tips for getting the most out of this utility.
By Ed Wilson
Malicious users can easily take advantage of NTFS's alternate data streams. Will this breeding ground for computer viruses become a nightmare for Win2K users?
By Eugene Kaspersky , et al.
Want to move Web site log data into a SQL Server database without compromising site performance? Here's how.
By Ken Spencer
[Reader to Reader]
Learn about a sensitive file left on systems after you install Windows 2000 Professional.
By Readers
Find out the benefits of using Win2K's Run As command.
By Readers
Find out about the JavaScript console in Netscape Communicator and how it compares with the same tool in Microsoft Internet Explorer.
By Readers
One reader shares his tips for configuring a system to run multiple OSs securely.
By Readers
One reader shares an important tip for readers who need to uninstall service packs.
By Readers
Discover how to synchronize Microsoft Access Database (.mdb) files when you store the files in an offline folder.
By Readers
One reader shares some tips for safeguarding against VBScript-related viruses.
By Readers
Learn about eFront Media's PowerArchiver 2001, a powerful alternative to WinZip.
By Readers
[Editorial]
Having gained respect on the desktop, AMD sets its sites on producing chips for multiprocessor server systems.
By Michael Otey
[ForefroNT]
Are you sure the source of unexpected solutions for your customers?
By David Chernicoff
[Product Reviews]
A hardware and Web application solution for documenting your servers in minutes.
By Rodney Landrum
A family of features for network analysis.
By Marty Scher
Easily and quickly solve your storage infrastructure management woes.
By Barry Shilmover
[Lab Notes]
Specialized service pack management programs can save you valuable time and energy.
By Joshua Orrison
[Inside Out]
Win2K DDNS gives you a way to delete old records from the DNS database.
By Mark Minasi
[Tricks & Traps]
Find out how you can use the Rdpclip utility to transfer files between Windows 2000 terminal servers and their clients.
By Sean Daily
Discover how a WinGate proxy application running on Windows NT Server 4.0 might interfere with name resolution.
By Sean Daily
Find out how to wake a sleeping IBM ThinkPad from its long-term hibernation.
By Sean Daily
Learn about boot.ini switches and their uses.
By Bob Chronister
Learn how to use the registry to change the default names of several desktop objects.
By Bob Chronister
Find out how to add gigabit Ethernet capability to older systems.
By Bob Chronister
Find out how most ISPs handle unsolicited commercial email (UCE).
By Sean Daily
Pick up some tips for preventing viruses, especially email viruses, from sneaking past Norton AntiVirus.
By Bob Chronister
[TOP 10]
The powerful Tweak UI lets you customize your Win2K desktop and your system's usability settings. Here are Tweak UI's coolest features.
By Michael Otey
[Buyer's Guide]
Learn what you need to know and who to talk to when sizing up 1U rack-mount servers.
By Ed Roth
[Lab Comparative]
Discover which of the six reviewed products would work best in your network to ensure the smooth operation of your organization's Microsoft Exchange Server system.
By Jonathan Chau
[Windows 2000 Pro]
A new generation of faster processors can complicate your choice of a new system.
By John D. Ruley
[Exchange & Outlook Troubleshooter]
Delve into Exchange Server 5.5 diagnostics logging, which monitors changes to Exchange Server objects in the Directory Service and helps you bump up your security level.
By Paul Niser
Exchange 2000's new programming interfaces let you manage the program the way you want.
By Tony Redmond
[Remote Possibilities]
Terminal Services are plagued with ill-conceived licensing policies that can wreak havoc on the life of an unwary administrator.
By Sean Daily
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